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PANEL RELEASES FINANCIAL PLANS
Bids for Olympic TV rights to begin at $200 million
By Brandon Bailey
Assistant City Editor
The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee released a summary of its financial plan and announced that television rights for the 1984 Olympics would be
negotiated for a minimum total of $200 million.
The committee board of directors met in the Town and Gown Foyer on the university campus Wednesday.
The $200 million minimum was authorized by the board's executive committee in three directives. Each bidder will
be asked to offer a minimum of $100 million for broadcast rights in the U.S., a minimum of $100 million for support and services from the Olympics committee and
a guarantee the network will provide a television signal for world broadcast at its own expense.
These directives were made after negotiations with five prospective bidders
indicated that each was willing to offer at least $200 million total, said David Wolper, head of the committee's television commission.
Similar rights to broadcast in the U.S. were sold for the 1980 summer Olympics in Moscow for $87 million. The U.S. rights to broadcast the 1976 Montreal Olympics brought $25 million.
The five companies still involved in television negotiations are CBS, NBC, ABC, Tandem Productions and the Entertainment and Sports Television Network. Wolper said all five were "still in the runn-
ing," but negotiations will not be resumed until the delegation from the United States Olympic Committee arrives next week.
Cable television rights are not currently under consideration, said Peter Ueberroth, president of the LAOOC. Foreign television rights will not be negotiated until the U.S. rights are awarded.
The announcement of the guideline': set for television negotiations came a little more than a week after news was leaked that the committee had reached a $175 million deal with the Coca Cola Co. The committee has not openly acknowledged that agreement, but no effort has been made by either party to disclaim the
Though half of the $200 million which the committee expects to receive for televi-
sion rights may have to be spent on support services for the network, committee officials indicated they had no need for financial support from the city of Los Angeles or the federal government.
"Were paying our way," said Ueberroth. He said the committee was not planning to apply for government money.
An additional guarantee from the television network, to pay up to $50 million of whatever Olympic expenses the committee might not be unable to meet, was requested but was tabled for consideration.
The committee plans to charge Olympic ticket prices in line with 1979 standards for local sporting events, with a surcharge added for attendance at opening ot closing ceremonies, Ueberroth said.
"You'll pay what you'd pay to see the Rams or the Dodgers," he said.
(aMfe? trojan
Volume LXXXVII, Number 4
University of Southern California
Thursday, September 20, 1979
Minority groups continue attack on administrator
By Sean Dunnahoo
Assistant City Editor
The coalition between the Associated Black Students of Southern California and MEChA continued group efforts to oust Jay Berger, director of admission. The group also wants changes made in the university's minority admissions practices.
Members of the coalition passed out fliers Wednesday which stated Berger was "wanted" for racial discrimination in admissions, unfair employment practices and racial slurs.
Peter Vasquez, co-chairman of MEChA, and Randall Craig of ABSSC, said they have extended efforts against Berger because of the firing of his assistant, Bobbie Rodgers and because the university has so far failed to implement the set of proposals formed last year by a task force on admissions and later approved by President John R. Hubbard.
Rodgers said during the task force hearings they were questionable admission practices by the university.
Rodgers was fired from her position and later reinstated as an employee of the university.
Craig and Vasquez claim that Rodgers has not been given her new assignment.
Rodgers could not be reached for comment.
James Jones, executive director of Student Administrative Serv ices, said that work has been done toward instituting the proposals and Hubbard has been updated on the progress.
(Continued on page 5)
Towing continues in University Village lot
An average of 20 to 25 non- maybe buy a cup of coffee or
patron vehicles have been towed something — then take off for
daily from the University Village campus when classes start. They
parking lot since school began, think we don't know what they're
said Bedford Houston, University doing, but we do know,”
Village operations manager. Houston said.
The number of vehicles towed Students park at the Village to
during school days has risen avoid paying for parking permits,
about 10% over the past few If a person's car is towed because
years, he said. he parked at the Village and
The daily average during the walked somewhere else, it's his
summer was 15. own fault, he said.
Besides posting signs at the lot "Once you cross the street after
entrances against student park- parking at the Village, you are no
ing, students were warned not to longer a customer. If we didn't
park there through notices in the tow, students would fill the lot
Daily Trojan last year. and we wouldn't have any parking for customers," he said.
Houston now watches the Students are not the only
Village grounds from his office violators of the non-customer
on several viewing screens. He parking policy, he said. Dental
keeps reports on towed cars: the school patients also park at the
times they are parked, their Village and Houston said he has
makes and other information. informed the school to warn
"Some students park here in patients not to park in the Village
the morning and hang around — lot.
Board member emphasizes alumni, university relations
By Bob Conti
Staff Writer
The head of a corporate financial advisory firm and a university graduate has been elected to the Board of Trustees.
Dann Angeloff, 43, has been named presidentelect of the General Alumni Association, a position which automatically receives a seat on the board.
Angeloff, president of the Angeloff Co., said he wants to use his financial background in fundraising projects.
He said the new president to replace outgoing John R. Hubbard must be a strong leader within as well as outside the university, able to attract outside friends and capital.
"It is important that he be a fundraiser," he said.
The new president should be immediately recognizable as such a leader not only in the university but across the nation, he said.
Although there have been recent complaints by students of a lack of sensitivity by the board,. Angeloff said student representatives have valuable input to the board.
As a new member of the board, Angeloff said he would like to see stronger ties between the alumni and the university.
You've heard the expression, 'A Trojan for life,' " Angeloff said, "well, it may sound corny to a non-Trojan or freshman, but is has a special meaning to those who have graduated (from the university)."
Angeloff wants to expand the "Trojan family." He said people view the university differently after leaving and want to continue to associate after graduation.
He said there are more people participating in the various alumni groups but added that the present students are vital if those groups are to continue.
Witnout students, there would be no continuation of alumni groups," he said.
Because the board has not met since his appointment, Angeloff is not sure what his position is concerning the controversial Middle East Center.
The substance of the center was positive," he said and he said he hopes it becomes a reality.
Angeloff said the university has had a tradition of developing international programs and hopes the center will continue that tradition.
“YOU CAN’T PARK HERE” — A Los Angeles police officer explains to a student why his car is illegally parked as he prepares to issue a towing citation. University Village has towed 20 to 25 cars daily since classes began, with students using the parking lot because of limited on-campus parking.

PANEL RELEASES FINANCIAL PLANS
Bids for Olympic TV rights to begin at $200 million
By Brandon Bailey
Assistant City Editor
The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee released a summary of its financial plan and announced that television rights for the 1984 Olympics would be
negotiated for a minimum total of $200 million.
The committee board of directors met in the Town and Gown Foyer on the university campus Wednesday.
The $200 million minimum was authorized by the board's executive committee in three directives. Each bidder will
be asked to offer a minimum of $100 million for broadcast rights in the U.S., a minimum of $100 million for support and services from the Olympics committee and
a guarantee the network will provide a television signal for world broadcast at its own expense.
These directives were made after negotiations with five prospective bidders
indicated that each was willing to offer at least $200 million total, said David Wolper, head of the committee's television commission.
Similar rights to broadcast in the U.S. were sold for the 1980 summer Olympics in Moscow for $87 million. The U.S. rights to broadcast the 1976 Montreal Olympics brought $25 million.
The five companies still involved in television negotiations are CBS, NBC, ABC, Tandem Productions and the Entertainment and Sports Television Network. Wolper said all five were "still in the runn-
ing," but negotiations will not be resumed until the delegation from the United States Olympic Committee arrives next week.
Cable television rights are not currently under consideration, said Peter Ueberroth, president of the LAOOC. Foreign television rights will not be negotiated until the U.S. rights are awarded.
The announcement of the guideline': set for television negotiations came a little more than a week after news was leaked that the committee had reached a $175 million deal with the Coca Cola Co. The committee has not openly acknowledged that agreement, but no effort has been made by either party to disclaim the
Though half of the $200 million which the committee expects to receive for televi-
sion rights may have to be spent on support services for the network, committee officials indicated they had no need for financial support from the city of Los Angeles or the federal government.
"Were paying our way," said Ueberroth. He said the committee was not planning to apply for government money.
An additional guarantee from the television network, to pay up to $50 million of whatever Olympic expenses the committee might not be unable to meet, was requested but was tabled for consideration.
The committee plans to charge Olympic ticket prices in line with 1979 standards for local sporting events, with a surcharge added for attendance at opening ot closing ceremonies, Ueberroth said.
"You'll pay what you'd pay to see the Rams or the Dodgers," he said.
(aMfe? trojan
Volume LXXXVII, Number 4
University of Southern California
Thursday, September 20, 1979
Minority groups continue attack on administrator
By Sean Dunnahoo
Assistant City Editor
The coalition between the Associated Black Students of Southern California and MEChA continued group efforts to oust Jay Berger, director of admission. The group also wants changes made in the university's minority admissions practices.
Members of the coalition passed out fliers Wednesday which stated Berger was "wanted" for racial discrimination in admissions, unfair employment practices and racial slurs.
Peter Vasquez, co-chairman of MEChA, and Randall Craig of ABSSC, said they have extended efforts against Berger because of the firing of his assistant, Bobbie Rodgers and because the university has so far failed to implement the set of proposals formed last year by a task force on admissions and later approved by President John R. Hubbard.
Rodgers said during the task force hearings they were questionable admission practices by the university.
Rodgers was fired from her position and later reinstated as an employee of the university.
Craig and Vasquez claim that Rodgers has not been given her new assignment.
Rodgers could not be reached for comment.
James Jones, executive director of Student Administrative Serv ices, said that work has been done toward instituting the proposals and Hubbard has been updated on the progress.
(Continued on page 5)
Towing continues in University Village lot
An average of 20 to 25 non- maybe buy a cup of coffee or
patron vehicles have been towed something — then take off for
daily from the University Village campus when classes start. They
parking lot since school began, think we don't know what they're
said Bedford Houston, University doing, but we do know,”
Village operations manager. Houston said.
The number of vehicles towed Students park at the Village to
during school days has risen avoid paying for parking permits,
about 10% over the past few If a person's car is towed because
years, he said. he parked at the Village and
The daily average during the walked somewhere else, it's his
summer was 15. own fault, he said.
Besides posting signs at the lot "Once you cross the street after
entrances against student park- parking at the Village, you are no
ing, students were warned not to longer a customer. If we didn't
park there through notices in the tow, students would fill the lot
Daily Trojan last year. and we wouldn't have any parking for customers," he said.
Houston now watches the Students are not the only
Village grounds from his office violators of the non-customer
on several viewing screens. He parking policy, he said. Dental
keeps reports on towed cars: the school patients also park at the
times they are parked, their Village and Houston said he has
makes and other information. informed the school to warn
"Some students park here in patients not to park in the Village
the morning and hang around — lot.
Board member emphasizes alumni, university relations
By Bob Conti
Staff Writer
The head of a corporate financial advisory firm and a university graduate has been elected to the Board of Trustees.
Dann Angeloff, 43, has been named presidentelect of the General Alumni Association, a position which automatically receives a seat on the board.
Angeloff, president of the Angeloff Co., said he wants to use his financial background in fundraising projects.
He said the new president to replace outgoing John R. Hubbard must be a strong leader within as well as outside the university, able to attract outside friends and capital.
"It is important that he be a fundraiser," he said.
The new president should be immediately recognizable as such a leader not only in the university but across the nation, he said.
Although there have been recent complaints by students of a lack of sensitivity by the board,. Angeloff said student representatives have valuable input to the board.
As a new member of the board, Angeloff said he would like to see stronger ties between the alumni and the university.
You've heard the expression, 'A Trojan for life,' " Angeloff said, "well, it may sound corny to a non-Trojan or freshman, but is has a special meaning to those who have graduated (from the university)."
Angeloff wants to expand the "Trojan family." He said people view the university differently after leaving and want to continue to associate after graduation.
He said there are more people participating in the various alumni groups but added that the present students are vital if those groups are to continue.
Witnout students, there would be no continuation of alumni groups," he said.
Because the board has not met since his appointment, Angeloff is not sure what his position is concerning the controversial Middle East Center.
The substance of the center was positive," he said and he said he hopes it becomes a reality.
Angeloff said the university has had a tradition of developing international programs and hopes the center will continue that tradition.
“YOU CAN’T PARK HERE” — A Los Angeles police officer explains to a student why his car is illegally parked as he prepares to issue a towing citation. University Village has towed 20 to 25 cars daily since classes began, with students using the parking lot because of limited on-campus parking.